The Board can take disciplinary action against a self-containment certification authority if it is not doing its job properly. You can think of the Board like a referee, making sure everyone follows the rules. The Board will look at what the self-containment certification authority has done and decide if it should take action. The Board can take action if the self-containment certification authority has failed to do its core functions, been negligent, or guilty of misconduct. You might wonder what core functions are - they are the main tasks that the self-containment certification authority is supposed to do. The Board can also take action if the self-containment certification authority got its appointment by making false or misleading statements. The Board can take action if the self-containment certification authority does not follow the rules, such as not ensuring motor vehicle inspections are done correctly, as outlined in regulations and notices issued by the Board under section 87F. The Board can also take action if the self-containment certification authority appoints a motor vehicle inspector without following the rules, as outlined in section 87T(1), or issues a certificate of self-containment without following the rules, as outlined in section 87U. The Board can take action if the self-containment certification authority provides a warrant card without following the rules, as outlined in section 87X(1)​(b). The Board can take disciplinary action against a self-containment certification authority if it stops the Board from doing its job, as outlined in section 87M(3), or does not comply with a requirement imposed by the Board, as outlined in section 87M(4)​(a) or (c). The Board has the power to take action, as stated in section 87Q(1). The Board's actions are guided by the rules and regulations, and it will take action if the self-containment certification authority is not following these rules.